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As fellow blogger Dalmasian noted in his comment 6, on "More Evil in Tibet", whilst agreeing that it is a good thing that we can freely discuss such things, "many people who supposedly witnessed sightings of UFOs are afraid of being ridiculed in public and have elected to keep their mouth shut." First, are there UFOs? Yes. No sensible person would argue otherwise. Now comes the interesting bit. This presents a real problem for those with a compulsion to entertain such a belief about UFOs, so they create the fiction of a government cover up. There is, of course, no supporting evidence for this fiction. Worse, the fiction usually involves all major world governments, over a period of decades. This, sadly for the UFOologists, creates an even bigger problem: How to explain such perfect and sustained cooperation between states that are normally at loggerheads over everything, some of whose governments change abruptly to oponents of the former rulers. THis is so deeply contrary to the readily observable facts of human nature that it requires the extra belief that all senior politicans are actually aliens or fully remote controlled by aliens, who maintain a facade of human behaviour with the typical conflicts and all the rest thrown in. At this point, the circle has to widen a little more, because any close aids would notice the disccrepancies, so the widening circle eventualy reaches the point where the only person on earth who isn't actually an alien or in the employ of aliens from outer space is the devout UFOologist. The semi-rational believer then asks himself: But why would the aliens go to all that trouble just to delude me? Why am I that special? Why replace everyone else on earth and pretend to cover up when I'm actually the only person on earth who is still a person? Wouldn't it be easier just to take me home with them? |